The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1918, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1918 » Women and Clothes In War Times By Mrs. V Castle Ww ry a: MOU RNING The third of a series of articles prepared for b ors by Amer woman in th about so richly and elaborately dres what a lot of good the money you put into your ¢ do some suffering baby or soldier ghastly war is raging, and thou 4nd mind, and yet let us keep 1 attractive appearance. When boys come home on leave, or wound ed, let them find us a pleasure to the eye, ernon vening World read ica’s most natter of dress copied us not be extravagant during these years of the war. Do not go sed that you make every one feel or hat might selfish while this intold tortures of body Do not let us appear nd suffering are our a joy to the heart, that they be proud of American women and take comfort in their society While I am speaking of the war, one other phase of its influence on dress come to my mind —-mourn As you readers, know, | am one of the unfortunates to already be beloved in mourning husband to the Cause having lost m Now, mourn ng at best is ver ng. not alone io those who wear but to hose who have to see It is also he most expensive form of dres The mourning to be tound in suede gloves, black bordered hand kerchiefs, and white ruching snd edging, are twice as expensive 4s anything in color. | was shocked vhen [ went to buy m mourning to nd black cret running up a righ a y dollars—and you must a rep yking ma with a remember all of things wear dull finish) ca out the general ery badly. 1 ray and mourni wet,and yet in @ youth lusty looking shiny, |f spicuous way he re and hone dons mourning 4 here no White ) inconspicuous, L find I crepe soils very easily, and cannot! wearing black, have never been so cleaned, but must by thrown Neuous in my life, attracting a away, and one must pay five dollars most undesirable attention wh or a yard for a good quality. Nothing I go. Ts pe soon to complete gets so shabby as black with hard! and wear my grey mourning, and wear. would be very flatte and happy Now, the so many in/to find any followers, 1 should then mourning soon, here as in England |feel my poor article had done some and France, ‘Thousands will lose | good toward heiping to improve and ons or husbands before the close of simplify dress his dreadful war right for us} cConrright, 1918, by Tue Beil Syndicete, Ime to shroud our cou 1 black? ‘To mpress others with ou yress and discourage all who see u Vo spread the country with a general coming ttle “War Isn'tas Bad as It’ shine? Blac VINE ‘ \ Ny y Obisy With the American Army in France EIGHTH OF A SERIES OF SKETCHES DRAWN “OVER THERE” BY P. D. BROWN, U. dust as well be- haved as any shavetaal could be wntil, Ce Comnaht 11K rem Pulilladon (when a a saysle the a 18 shaved # exe a wee tutt He is cal “jour faz] 1s cePy oF or led at AMGvetal’ nie “Only a Thrilling Outdoor Pastime, “= Way Young American Soldier Sees War = 8 Cracked od Up to to Be,”’ Writes Torrey Ford in His ‘‘Cheer-Up Lellers Froma Private With Pershing.” ‘It’s More Healthful Than Hazardous.” fa camouflaged (track went b: Heavy rerized Firecrackers “petichen thy cl Tet eas from, te e fount’ | Ne called. veal brand new vetail tak name from ¢! hus mule For Day Before the 4th Substitute Grey fo It Was one rainy morning t caleaceaaatld fal , By Marguerite Mooers Marshall apes calleay Cue arth mournin Black is so as! i maciands! minis and so did 1 BTOIR | SG We RAST ENE ALBERS There's Plenty of Pop Left in Them and Few Fizzes,| | 1 of Amer away from homme and friends rench drive on Laon) becoming to those wh oe becom j f ody And but that yore close to All of (é8|@ay-upithe crowded ponds we iat and the Kaiser, Before He Gets Through With. are pale with tea n " , o ‘avert iser f erman prisoners and we Fake . ‘ ; aud nok TORO Clie BORTOW isthe : y m i : t a eee ereenere 88 Our National Holiday, Will Be Firmly Con- m others! A ned gr ed : i tho fre even fc bow things were going vinced That It Is a Hollow Day. ecome all, and s nbo mourning Prom a ry 4a small per Vor three " the Lieutenant anc . in . "9CN99 " ¢ worn with a grey veil and th w DP of the time, With our work! L were on the road ¢ tly. Back BY ARTHUR (“BUGS”) BAER. yor, It would ind ou Torre t individe have had theill- ito ca r meals and for @ night's Cor yrigdt, 1018, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Bening World: onspicu ake the loss: Torre Berney ut the bulk of the 'gicep--which was more than most of VERY ogg and hamlet in the works will a speeching spree i work of the bul ervic® j the fellows got ; n our country so apparent n welt Work the ambu ' the tel « to-morrow. Itural orators will wind up their old high hats and ee 1 ‘ ' ! 2 rried on over Is. A or r | was walk BO to it Are cope 1" r : , Lou 1 hon- | cl¢ bat 1 field and ) 7 7 ” i % nan 1 a they ar Sy 1 trene wenty-four 5 pers and hose (with ¢ r ros : E thinks aboot: ther likely thet poet oat King up goodies for that picmis, remember that a W ain ribbon buckles, if any), a sm p | 7 a ‘c, juat | ANd most of the time our work Is Bansad bi eeu a3 the only thing an ant can’t eat. e & t ‘ | ee ginning to|back In repos towns. Such a small of ¢n¢ Aabiot wov-eve, Put later 4 not too long n n good in the | Per cent. of any one army can be aL] grew bolder, and even ea back Everybody will go gasolining all over the wooks |l si) be @ ed on in the fashion o fe quletl ront at a given time that all) wien q German bayonet tout 1 hope plague of fordhoppers on every boulevard ack crepe vel A face ve f course dropped al little towns back are full of rest- | ever had killed a Frenchman. ne be worn, with a dull enlist in the Un i Pg | Back at the posts, | renewed my What's become of the old-fashioned beach ound who used to spot bon border. ‘There should inury at the declaration of BABS ak dei ay her than the |esorechen sie Deutwli’ with one o sea serpents where U boats now bloom? i r year he siiebinbeaieed at is terrifying. 'ltng prisoners, When I told him that ven ¢ Kk dete ver @ a °' w you could see all and know n er th 1 was an American soldier and that Nay \ : : ; - : acing the under part of the att { be was just under w just what I'm doing, You'd feel loty|tn cree naif w on ppt Buying a W OW nerely doin ee Christman yrim, with crepe, or else the hat | required ght, ho applied and WAS etter about it, E know, At present | 7 nea ane shopping for democrac ha ton gir 1 for an ambulance uni rar ; ' throug woods s ne more of a toque cs H I am about as comfortab 1 could] 4» nis Kamerads, he gavo @ few im with aw little mB orene wunhin ned t New Y Harvard any place except bome FA MEU Gaean: toi rea like (Dae KA In referring to the Kaiser, the while vewt cultoned orators will or fut mw advinabie ts,| Club, and last September he was in aively and nonchalantly CTEe peel Sr hee . i start in at flatfooted, skimp armed, halibut eyed, shark faced, iro r oft will be ad ARE: Pek ght thing @ bit after , iron with white er lar and cuffs | FT with: Mis” AmAry vn ag s his first active serv ie - ‘tack meant work! hatted hootnanny and gradually work up to the climax t o As a membe Me Ihave h. ys ypportun to sec| * (very narro 1 DADE B BEY [rec anoint Awe Ama HUlatiod aa had bhi Lapthad and some liardship for every one, but - grosgrain belt ake a vor ? 8 fr i every angle ile has! |. was fun—especially to be on the | Tomorrow will be a holiday all over the world and a hollow day becoming little costume, and as no f Ly t t of prisoners and all the detalta| Wiopine wide.” in Berlin other color of any sort would be) G wernn which inc Mlthat go to make an ‘eight-column| . /” another letle Ai ; worn, It would be ay nt | write family treamer-hoad’ story a aptale pape The Bullsherwhick won't celebrate the Fourth. They're sixth what it stood for cularly would 1 entirely ¢ ' “It's interesting, and doubtiess| ©" i fae the chiffon veil (or one might ase) °O e, L don't deny ha ’ ry nore ke, but taking it} Wine mt 4 af re n der Keeser’s apooch for Der July der Four Times, he said this I can't remembe very {all in all, I'd prefer to waten even ae seer see i eel ke, “Gendlemens und Austrians, on der glorious anniversary of der ' 10-0 Harvard-Y football game. nero } eo Pt time that George Vashingdon troken his fiet on der Hessians’ noses I The' ‘Dog Days Arel lere ! war b t nil Ih at iring the ar-| “A 1 pans Jaa vant to remark dot der reason vhy ve bombed a Cathedra dot ve r ie pr je Ie i uted r pete ip: then) oh * slid a nistoo er Cathedral for der hospitta HE cancion ! r ne eos ec buted Wee ceraau ie ance a: Mistooken der Cathedral for der hospital ' n J ! ve s W ‘ dulges ‘ f our near army The tern lerived | 104 : RPHNORY | ai San asd eA} Der Keeser continued ‘ nee Bee : oO} He n 1 happe Db dot der reas yy dot ve I renee ' hat per. rahe an ‘ hought dot t j ' . Aeitt \ w of war ma bi oe : Mie ° ro for bie MAb ARERR Anybody’s liable to make a midstak 4 at the H fing cond ' e fee a i r for the lo; wou i i oe assie re (ip A wh on come back from tomorrow W395. 80 not include them with ot ‘ f ras 1 ar Ause: Pay ie err te Naa faa hat you can have a plenie next Mourth netween the 1 of J POU writes 'T Word, f - Jeventh Aunus' at our mod 4 shh ha Ie PEO APUE ut noxt to Am garet iy are an American, to-morrow Pou ar ern dog days have onn with |i es + Ar an cand e most ‘ to-morrow is merely the day between the 3d and he rising of Sirius or any hates 1 t t u as cho- | The term has | ; ; ; : There are only three jetters in “W however, that has 1 tod up 8 Li of | darkness We ¥ r pl Fre 1 Private] ifter ite original meaning was gen- “Cheer-Up Letter Back at home ears after the first day and ‘Be el tes ied erally forgotten. Jyou © an idea s all ter- Uked th cre ode, ' U arth ' W S| > De WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1918 If the Prince of Wales Comes to Visit New York, How Will He Be 3e Received? He Will Not Be Treated asa ‘© Socket Lion, as His Grandfather, King Edward, Was, but asa Regular Fellow and a Modern Democrat--No Teas, Ban- quets or Balls—Only Those Functions Proper for a Soldier in War Times. By Frank Webb io suggested in London that the Prince i United States in the near future. The Prince is a bachelor of twenty If he should come, what would be the nature o enterta would be arranged for him? What sort of receptions would him? Would his visit, like that of his undfather, King Edward, back ip 1860, take on the proportions of a royal proc yn marked by brilliant social functions, or would the young heir to the British throne come aimply a Visit to th Wales pay four ainments that be tendered as a son of democracy, to claep in fraternity the hand of an ally in (he war to protect civilization? Probably the latter, say those here jn touch with British affairs and with the conditions throughout the empire brought on by the was, For reigning houses, Bas » mingles on a oved by them Ww the 4, of all members of European furthest toward forgetting his rank 1 hes and the Prince of perhaps, gone of equality with the soldiers in the trenc a pal He t the front at present with is regiment, the Grenadier Guards ind jt is a constant worry among h fellow officers to keap him reasonably well out of ger. Many storie have come from the front of the anxiety among the headquarters staff by the persistency with which the “Little Prince,” aa he is affectionately aMled, has tried to get into firs » trenches, ‘This humanness and jesire to get into actual fighting won devotion for him quite outside of the homage inherently due to the future ruler of Great Britain. And it is the opinion in British circles in New York that he would win the sam ort of admiration here, even if hi visit were only a short on It was different when King Edward VIT, then the Prince of Wales, ited the United States the yeur before the start of the Civil War, For one! thing, it was peace time then. Social rivals struggled for the honor of first place in the entertainment of the Prince. He a Democrat, but his personal wishes were vis- | also wi not enough programme of elab- ions that had been mapped out for him, For there bad nono world sion show the futility of such affairs, But the othe of Wales did overcome orate official funct conve then to Prince have many pleasant experiences on his visit to America, On leaving British soll he dropped most of bis tithes and velled simply as * Lord Renfrew. The occa n of his visit to this continent was the opening of a bridge across the St. Lawrence a Montreal and the cornerstone laying ! of the ament buildings at ¢ tawa The Prince at that t'me was / eighteen years old nd he was sent! throne at the ¢ onic i When it was learned in thie un try that he was coming, Presiden Buchanan wrote to the Queen of ; England, telling her the Prince would! receive & hearty weleome should he'on the Atlantic seaboard the Prince be able ¢ extend his visit to the 4 me on Oct United States, and the invitation was) 7! ne Prince is cordially accepted. lexpected to make a less pretentious Vollowing the Canadian exercises| Visit A British offictal in New York, 4) Whe ft “Baron Ronfrew" went to Niag ha ous reasons Teli which hie viewad fren 44 cannot’ be disclosed in this connecs points and later declared to be one tion, had this to say regarding the of the finest sights he had encoun- | reception of the Prince: tered in his Mfe, While there the a first of all, He American rope walker, Blondin, | Would want to your army camps crossed Niagura River for his benefit, 494 watch yo tre drill, He walking upon stilts and carrying a Would mingle with them as wita man on his back. After it was over| brothers and partake of their resuine Piondin was presented to the Prince,| tion food. Ther would want 10 who wus deeply impreused. Hel attend the launching of some of the begged Blondin not to endanger his hips the United States is turning f n that way a Blond ut and which will be such @ big, laughed and aseured him there wasl factor in the of the war. 10 danger, and offered to oarry the! He would meet the men who are Prince across in the same way. The| building t and he would see offer wns politely refueed that the proper number of piv The Vrinee eroswed from Canadian) wore being yal id, aiadbe Lying oil ¢ 0, 1860, and hig appear-| hand at the work himself just © caused a furore in the United) fun utes, In Detroit crowds were| “Of course, he would visit so dense the party could not get to| President in Washington and m their} through the main streets! make a precedent ng call ad to be smuggled in by a side Congress. Then thers would be ©. More than 60,000 persons) official affairs to be attended, His Royal Highness |army and naval officials to be m @ village of un-/and the dutios of a mamber of reigning house of England visi? ne Prince reached} an Alliod nation to be discharged Washington and was introduced t ‘Tho plan being considered in Lon- President Buchanan and tho latte s fo to cross the niece and h por, Miss Harret| atlantic not as the representative Lane, by Lord the I f tho E nent but sim= tor, He was a guest at A 1 young hman, the type e House for five days, during | of tens of thousands of simitar young wh ne he vi Mount Vernon| men gallantly fighting at the front and the tomb of Washington He would carry to the American peo= | After visiting Independence Hail in| ple a direct personal message of Philadethpla he came to New York,! protherly appreciation. He has beem where he got a royal welcome, being| noted during his school days aid met by the Mayor and driven through | after as an ite admirer of Broadway to the Fifth Avenue Hotel] Americans cratic prineiplesy while half a million people struggled | what he thinks of the British meth= to get a glimpse of bim. “Renfrow’ nbers of the royal od of keeping me of actual fire on the Bate rem 4 in New York five days us family out the gue f the Mayor and the Cor-|t conta n the follow poration. Parades were given in hia) ing passage in a letter from him 39 @ 3,000 gue ttended chum hemor and 9,000 guests attended a O°! aamn rotten being @ Pring ball given for him at the old Acad ware dae tse go to the fron of Music. After visiting other cities trenehe 1 me back” ' 4